Citizens should adhere to the following etiquette rules regarding the national flag: First, it should be displayed prominently and respectfully, never touching the ground. Second, the flag should be raised briskly and lowered ceremoniously, ensuring it is not allowed to remain tattered or damaged. Third, when the national anthem is played, individuals should stand and face the flag, showing respect. Lastly, the flag should be illuminated if displayed at night and taken down during inclement weather unless it is an all-weather flag.
Everywhere possible, yes, even with your spouse
Legs should be placed on the floor when sitting at a table for proper etiquette.
A class in business etiquette should be taught at all business colleges.
In 2007, Congress addressed this for the first time in 36 USC 301. This U.S. Code therefore created the first mandated national anthem etiquette. The pledge of allegiance should be rendered by standing at attention, facing the flag, and placing the right hand over the heart (the salute). Uniformed personnel, firefighters, law enforcement officers, and military personnel in uniform should render a hand salute. When the national anthem is played or sung, U.S. citizens should stand straight and rigid and salute at the first note and hold the salute through the last note. The salute is directed to the flag, if displayed, otherwise to the singer.
When dining in Japanese restaurants you should start by saying hello, use chopsticks and don't use them to point when talking, do not pass food with your chopsticks and put sauces into bowls not on the food.
The BNP is the British National Party. It supports the idea that only white people should be citizens of the United Kingdom.
No matter whose national anthem is being played, respect should be shown, by standing up. Americans tend to place their right hand over their heart. British usually keep their hands at their side.
you should never hit a hom tiopag
The debate on national health care is a debate about whether or not the government should offer free health services to it's citizens.
no. it is a shame for the citizens of our nation to give more importance than our national game hockey.
netiquette
This is a typical response for etiquette.